davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-08
Petroleum.

New YORK, January Petroleum
opened firm at ~; remained steady
ened and declined TO 70A, and closed
firm at 707s. Sales, 1881 900 barrels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-08
Hop Market,

NEW YORK, January Hops
Steady, demand light.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-08
New York Wool.

New YORK, January 7. - Wool
Oniat horaIu cfaadv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-08
Bullion.

New YORK, January Bar silver
1005s. .a'.-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-28
Mz4wg5
HI~~<

Die unteraeidnsten 4anien unb Daufiers
ip.rbeu ole @epinne 10 Der 9ouifiaua Staatss
eotteris, bic ibueu prafentirt iDerSsn, ausaabIsn.
8. 5. Oslesbp, Rrdi. Ga. Rut. Hunf.
8. 2onaur, Prdi. State Rot. Hnnf.
u. Halbuin, Yrdi. q. o. Mat. Uani.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-28
ilnibertreffi4e Gnsiebuns!
lleber cine talbe Msiuiru SerIccf.
Qouiiiana State Qotterp So.

GisIes sujitut parbe I'm Sabre fsss fHs
g~uiebunas- unb @obItbdti9feit1 8pede bon
ber etaetsleaisIatur far ben 8sitsanm bon
finfunbapanse Sabreu seistIi9 incorporated
NIT einem -aaptfaI bon $1,000, 000, tu nsI9em
Re ieitter einen stierbefonb bon $3.50, 900 bix.
i~uaefipt bat. Gur@ Elm aberf9mengLi9es
Botum tmrben lire @e9te Elm Sbeil Der seeen.
pdrtisen Standardization, anstncmmea an
2. December 1879.
Sbre aro6en 8tebuueeu boa etuaek
uen Nummern fn6eu uouatIi4 fatt.
RiemaIs ipire cine sSiebnns berf4obea. Man
Iefe ua9foIseuOeu RIan.
@rp6e r,pnatlt&e 8tetung
In Der aeasemE Of Uaufe, Rep Orleans
Dienfas ben IS. Mdrs 1887.
100000 9idels jn $40 isbss.
Salbe IS. Tanfte 81. 5ehntel 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-28
Sa1t Mmtpttip Semtfdes Sell Sttftttttt
segrin6et bon ben
Qoetorem So6m 2sa&mtatta uto Otto 2soseo.

Den 2eern bhir 3ehung hermit bic Na6ri6t, bB mir, bic obeugenannen
aersi lie unb Wunbdr3te on Der gde pn Commerce unb 2ofopa SraBe,
(S6oIas gebduoe) Obses Sufitut gegranbet babeu. @tr baben unisre Su'
ben in ben befen lniperftdten Der gBelt gemadt unb f0nnen unkre Diplome
in unferer Office gefeben perben. gesbr as 30nbrige erfabruns abt uns our
Settle ub furiren mir bile Grantbeiten NIT SeIGh9ten, DelDe DON anoeren
aerjten as runbenbar" be3ebnet weroen.
aOnfultatonen fb IF Ell fir ane unb rertsn ole geiu9eHOe NIT Mrhetett
bebanbdt. geIonoere gnpfangs=3immer far 9Tren ub Samen. Ntr bous
seben ii eenbpel@e Operationen uo berebneu bic %bilIisHen
preife.
nr 4nfragen aus benz 2anbel peroen beautpOuet ub Mebsnen per gr
-preB bedanbt. mir fpre@en beutf9, englif6 unb fran36Ff4.
gNr bduden Granfe in Ser Stabt unb i'm 2anbe, wenn geDanf1t. ~Wa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-28

2,179 i'm 8etra9s bon S5S5,o00
a. anfrasen fur Assntsu, ioiuie aatep
fur Glnbs f6nneu nur IN ber OfFse Ia Aeb
Orleans stmadt iperben.
@ese ndbsrer Austunft f9reibe man bsutltd
bic sante SbreHe.
Man iAide @elb bur4 Bofol v Q.
GrpreB Wrnen Orber, Retp Ucri
BeHjel auf Nep Orleons.
Driefe nit gurrenfb uuberdnoert per erprsp
Bir sablsu eypretfofsn.
W. u. Dauphtu,
sep Orleans
Wan abreffre rssifrirte Drisfs ON bic
Nem Orleans Rational Sant.
Nsp Orieans, &c.
Gbwarb Moore Agent,
2al aseauia Strabe, San antssto, Ssras
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02
Letter rrcn Charleston.

DEAR uER:.LD AND News ITO sE!"k
rightly, is OF knowledge, 10 speak i'"-
emily. is OF nature, 10 read with PToflt Is
of care. but to write aptly, is OF practice
so if my spoken thoughts are rot read
with prolit-remcmbcr, writing comes
by practice and writing to you IS s"lAH-
thing Lew.
In lcaviu.t the home ofmy nativity and
casting my lot among the matrons OF
Charlestou's Orphan House-9 feel like
writing 10 you. Were | to sum up The
exercises OF one day, you would wonder.
The day is opened and closed By de-
vptional service
This building is III immense s;rHc;Tre
situated on large plat OF ground under
high artistic cultivation, i convenient
distance from King Street, and IN 4
stones throw OF the Citadel. Il Is pre-
vided with every convenience for its IN
mates-hot and cold water, arteslan
baths, and every good thing for these
poor orphans-then at the head, the tr"s-
tees. who are some of ear'h's noble
men, have placed Miss Irving, woman
of superior executive ability. She IS
the very one for this high position, pos
scssing intellectual power and OF tie
finer qualities, tender and sympathetic
she is regarded with tie highest rever-
encc; and with her teachers and as
sistan,s form q worthy corps OF so noble
an institution. Miss Irving in her grand
management reminds ME OF our own
Mrs. G. Newer, her indefatigablc ener'
cv. her ''never weary of well doing; =
pardon this aberatior-but there are SO
few females who eau stand shoulder to
shoulder with the above named.
Wednesday is the regular visiting
day. So if you attend the Citadel Com
mencemel.t, YOU would never regret
spending an hour or two il lissetHHi4a.---o tH ~
$50 orpla.J--sn-A-l----
I--oS - lis Ieau, or sing, and the exact
marching time, and tie cali:lhenics is
truly beautiful. They are instructed
both spiritually and temporarily, in every
thing, that will best promote their in
tercst and future welfare.
AsI close this letter. can not refrain
from saying ''no people like my own"
| will ever turn-to Newbcrry with love.
On" OF her grateful children,
N. /. r.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02
Hon. George ID. Tililnan.

The June number Of the -dneerican
Muqazine of New York gives in an
article on The Nations Lawmakers
good engraving of Hon. George D.
Tilllnan and the following highly
complimentary notice.
"Older, out no less progressive, is
George D. Tillman, Of South Caro-.
lima, who is head and shoulders above
the majority Of his fellowmembers:
a man of culture and learning. exten-
sive reading and great mental force.
The steady broadening of his ideas
may be seen by comparing his latest
speeches with some of those he made
when he first entered Congress. His
views upon the tariff, upon the en-
enlargement of American Shipping,
and upon tie building up ola Navy
are now exceedingly liberal. He has
the most utter contempt for clap
trap OF the arts Of the demagogue,
and does not hesitate to attack them
in his quaint but vigorous way. He
is one Of the few men in the House
of Representatives who are always
listened to: not so much because his
speeches are amusing as because
they are full Of good, hard sense"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02
The End Of the Great Drill.

WASHINGTON, May 30.-The cul-
rnination of the National Drill was
reached and passed exactly, accord
ing to programme, at 3 o'clock this
afternoon, and with every element
contributing to make the event one
to be remembered.
The troops, about 1000 in number,
we're drawn up in five lines, their
centre facing the stand erected in the
middle of the broad drill enclosure,
upon which Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan
and brilliantly uniformed staff had
taken their places. Gen. Augur and
staff came on horseback and remained
mounted during the ceremonial. Gen.
Ordway, chief of Gen. Augur's staff,
formally announced to Gen. Sheridan
that the troops were assembled to
hear the awards and receive the prizes
in accordance with the decision of
the board of judges. An envelope
containinga a list of the awards, sealed
with ponderous circle of red wax,
was then handed by Gen. Ordway to
Col. Black, chairman of the board of
judges, who in turn passed it to Col.
King, conductor of dress parades.
This officer rode to a position few
yards in front Of the stand, opended
the envelope and read the awards,
ordering the commanding officers of
the winning organizations to front in
turn as the several awards were an
nounced.
As the name of the first organiza-
tion-the Virginia National Guards
was announced, and the command
ing officer was called for, Col. King
turned and said He is in town, sir,
and can't be far away" At that
moment the colonel of the Virginia
troops came around the stand from
the rear: The troops lett Washing
ton for heirhomes last Saturday and
the colonel and lieutenant colonel
were alone on hand to receive the
prizes. Three half-covered boxes
containing medals were handed to
the colonel by Gen. Sheridan, who
then asked if he had anyone to re-
ceive the flags. The lieutenant colo
mel then came foreward, and the large
flags with their oil-cloth covering,
making a comfortable armful, we're
passed down to them and carried
away to the rear
All the other prize winning organi-
cations were in line and their COM
manding officers came forward at the
word, marched sword in hand to the
stand, saluted and received from the
lieutenant general the prizes. The
cash awards were contained in open
envelopes, out of which projected the
ends of newly issued national cur
rency in bills of large denominations.
It seemed to be problem with some
Of the proud recipients how to secure
the bills in the fresh breeze which
was blowing, take charge of the
boxes containing the medals, and
with their hands thus occupied salute
as they retired. Two hands were
hardly up to the requirements in
some cases, and more than one lucky
commander retired perforce without
saluting in due form.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02
A Sporting Mans Experience.
4 CHATTER FROM THE LIFE OF T. j. M'MCLLAS,
OF cORISTII MISS,

4 CHAPTER FROM THE LIFE OF T. j. M'MuLLAS,
OF coR1NTII, MISS.
Mr.. Mcmillan is one OF the best known
chicken and dog fanciers in the South.
His coops and kennels are filled with
the finest specimens of game chickens
and wcll-bred sporting dogs.
For many ycars.of his life he had a
serious misfortune, which he explains
in the following letter, which also tells
what was the unlucky sporting mans
real Mascot:
You will pardon me for addressing
YOU on a subject on which | know you
must get numerous, if not innumerable
letters, but gratitude prompts me to tell
you about what J regard my most re-
markable cure OF rheumatism by your
S. S. S. For ten years I suffered with
rheumatism. had about saturated"
my entire body. had pains in every
part OF it. My left leg was tie worst
affected. Even to-day, though am en-
tirely well, my left leg is little smaller
than the right, shriycled from rheuna-
tism. For five years may say that ]
was in danger Of starvation from ina
Dllllg W HOlh dG III lldOO va dNSO'ti9 Va
this terrible disease. When / came to
Corinth from Alabama was on crutches
for two years. OF course during all Of
these sad years was attended by good
physicians. They gave me powerful
doses Of potash and sarSaparilla, which
did relieve me some for awhile, but
got no. permanent relief until, by a
friends persuasion, used S. S. S. de-
termincd from the benefit l received
from the first few bottles to take a tho
rough course of your medicine. and l
took about one dozen of the Specific.
When I began taking e medicine I
weighed 80 pounds, and when finished
the thirteenth bottle weighed 237
pounds, and I weigh that yet.
regard your medicine as the poor
mans best friend, if he will take it in
time, and thns save him from extrava-
CANT docior's bills aud preserve his
health. With gratitude and with best
wishes, 1 remain,
Your obedent servant,
j. r. MCMILLAN.
Corinth. Miss. Feb. 18th. 1887.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ga. GILT.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02
Parnelism and Crime
-@

LoS1oS, e SgRee 1.-The Times to.
daL RnaAlgSnes the third and last of
the articles on ''Parnelism and
Crime" detailing the history Of the
Irish-Anerican conspiracy. 1t says
the Clan -Na-Gael is the Sou of the
National League. While the latter
exists on fine speeches. ETC., the for
mel manages the real business. "Our
narrative shows that Parnell, Sexton
and other leaders of the home rule
party are on intimate and conhden-
tial terms with the Clan miscreants,
and that their permission or pro-
hibition of diaboical affairs is a
matter of prearrangement.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02

Much Of our space on the inside
this week is devoted to local and
county news and to the schools,
academies and colleges of the coun-
ty. In fact, for the next two or
three issues we will devote much of
our space to our institutions Of
learning. They form big part OF
our progress and civilization, and
we think it our duty in this manner
to keep these institutions prominent
ly before the people of the county.
They deserve and merit a more lib
eral support than they get anyway.
Let Us all endeavor to make the
boys and girls in these insti-
tutions feel happy by giving them
an audience at their commencement
entertainments, and all the words of
encouragement necessary. Then the
tired and hard worked teachers and
professors Will enjoy their rest the
more if we show some appreciation
OF their labor
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02
The New York Bribery Case.


New YORK, Nay 31.-The work Of
getting a jury for the trial of Jacob
Sharp for bribing the aldermen OF
1884, and which was interrupted by
a three days recess, was continued
to-day in the Court of Oyer and
Terniner. The accused was early
in attendance. The respite did not
seem, from his appearance, to have
afforded him much relief, as be look
ed worn and anxious Decoration
Day seemed to have had its effect
upon the entire Court, as the Justice,
clerk and jury all had an air OF
WEAKNESS about them: and all were
little late in putting IL an appear
ance.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02
TEE HELENA KICK SCHOOL.

At our request our Helena CORE
spondent Burr Joyce" has fur
nished US an account of the closing
exercises of the Helena High School,
which may be found in another col
umr- We also had the pleasure of
attending this exhibition, and We are
glad We went, for we were more than
gratifed. The Helena High School
is now one of the institutions Of our
suburban villa. The session lust
closed is the first in its history.
About one year ago the citizens de-
terlnined to establish this school.
and board of trustees was elected.
and Mr.: Arthur kibler elected prin-
eipal, and Miss Beulah .Greneker
assistant, teachers, and the work be-
gan.
During the year just closed, sixty
two pupils have been enrolled, and
this Of itself is sufficient to show the
demand for the school. There is
plenty of good material-brigbt boys
and girls-for the work Of this
school.
More schools of this kind is what
the country needs, and we are glad
to see interest manifested in this en-
terprise by our neighbors. They
should go to work during the sum
mer and put up good and suitable
building for their school and have it
ready by the beginning of the next
session. Nh. kibler and Miss Gren-
eker have done good and faithful
work during the past session. as the
closing exercises is evidence.
Let every community in the coun-
ty establish a irstclass school and
elect a frstclass teacher, and keep
the school running during the whole
Of the scholastic year The young
boys and girls in these schools now,
will in a few years be the men and
women of the country, and it is one of
the first duties of the present genera
ton to properly fit them by educa
tion and training for the RESPONSE
bilities that will then deyolve upon
them.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02
SPECIAL Rates FOB COMMENCEMENT.
Railroad Election.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
A majority OF the owners Of real estate
in Newberry Township, No. l. having
filed their written application in this
Office asking that the question OF sub
scription or no subscription Of the sum
of ten thousand dollars TO the capital
stock of the Columbia, Newberry and
Laurens Railroad Company be submitted
to the qualified voters of the said Town
ship, under the provisions Of the Act in
cooperating the said Railroad Company,
and the amendments thereto.
Now, therefore, it is ordered that an
election be held at Newberry Court
House. on Thursday the ninth day OF
June, 1887 from eight o'clock in the
forenoon until ) o'clock in the after
noon to determine whether the pro-
posed subscription shall be made; at
which election the ballots shall have
printed or written thereon either the
word transcription" or the words ''No
Subscription. In case majority OF
the ballots cast ut such election shall
have printed or written thereon Sub
scription,' then the proposed subScrip-
ton shall be made.
c. B. Buist, William johnson and j.
R. Mathewes are hereby appointed man
ayers to hold and conduct the said elec-
ton.
Given under our hands and official seal
this the seventeenth day of May, 1887.
P. B. WORKMAN, Ch'm'n.
[L.sl JOHN J. KINARD,
S. B. AULL,
Board County Commissioners.
Attest:
GEO. B. CRoMER, Clerk.
5-l9-3t.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02
A Bad Nasal Organ.

For over four years have been great
sufferer from terrible form Of Nasal
Catarrh. was greatly annoyed with Il
constant roaring in my head and my
hearing became very much impaired.
The discharge from my nose was pro-
fuse and very offensive, and my general
health impaired. tried most all proml-
nent physicians, but they did not cure
me, and used various advertised prep
arations without benefit.
One day chanced to rrad remark
able article written bya prominent citi-
zen of Athens, Ga. stating that he had
been permanently cured by the use of
eight bottles of B. B. B.-Botanic Blood
Balm. Being skeptical on the subject,
| wrote to him on the subject and re-
ceived a most encouraging answer to the
effect that he had been cured long
enough to be thoroughly satisfied that
no return of the disease would en- ne.
then sent to the drug store OF I. E.
Smith & Bro, and purchased B. B. B.,
and to my utter astonishment and salts
faction, the use OF ten bottles has re-
stored my general health, stopped the
roaring sensation, entirely healed ana
cured the nasal catarrh and l am proud
to recommend Llood remedy with such
powerful curative properties.
l shall continue its use little
longer and feel confident that l will be
entirely cured of one OF the most obstl-
nate cases OF nasal catarrh in the coun-
/ try.
The business men of our town Know
of nv case. NC. EDWARDS.
Lampassas Springs, Texas, May ], 1856.
Blood of a Texan.
For six years have been afflicted with
blood poison, which continued to i'll
crease, while physicians were attempt
ing to cure me.
One bottle of B. B. B. has made me
feel like new man, and am now rap
idiy recovering. W. Il. DAVIS.
San Marcos, Texas, May, 2, 1856.
Bad Blood at Brunswick, Ga. o7as
have tried B. B: 3: aaa &asa =.
- gISsr5 f5f the blood Cd false falso h had d
rheumatic pains and the use of one bot
tie Of B. B. B. has done the work, but |
will finish up on the second bottle as a
clincher. May God spread it to every
one is nv PRAYER. w. r. ELI.
Brunswick, Ca, April %, 1886.
All who desire full information about
the cause and pure of Blood Polsons;
Scrofula or Scrofulous Swellings, u
GERS, Sores, Rheumatism, Kidney Com
plants, Catarrh, etc.. can secure by
mail free, copy OF our 32-page Illus
rrated Book of Wonders, filled with the
most wonderful and startling proof ever
before known.
Address BLOOD BALM CO..
5-26-4t. Atlanta, Ga.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02
South Carolina ut West Point.

South Carolina has two representa-
tives in the graduating class of the
United States Military Academy at
West Point, John NJ. jenkins and I.
@. Donaldson, Jr. The class has
sixty-four members. It has colored
cadet, John H. Alexander, of Ohio.
At present he stands seventh in the
third section in engineering, sixth in
the seccad section in modern Ian
guages, third in the fourth section
in law, and fourth in the fourth Sec
ton in ordnance and gunnery, all of
which is a good record. He is
thought a good deal Of by his class.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02
To Honor Gladstone.

LONDON, May 3l.-Preparations
are being made to hold dcmonstra-
tions in honor of Mr.. Gladstone at
all places through which he passed in
his route to Swansea. He has con.
sented to receive addresses at many
stations on condition that he shall
not be expected to make set speeches.
In receiving deputation at HaWar-
den yesterday he said: Il must keep
what little voice is left NE for en-
eagements to which | am already
honn6 "
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02

Ben Perley Poore, tie veteran
newspaper correspondent, and for
several years clerk Of the Senate
committee on printing, died on Sat-
urday night at 12+39 12;3399UU1ci0cffo Z CLOCK, Of
Brght,S-~mSease, in Washington
City. He was native of Massa-
chusatts, and at one time conducted
a newspaper, in Atlanta, Ga, where
he edited the Southern Wig from
1880.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02
.lcse cT the Work of the southern
PresbyterIGnS.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo, May 29.-At last
nights session Of the Presbyterian
General Assembly the Rev. Mr. Page
presented the protest of the Synod OF
North Carolina in the Robinson mat
ter. It was numerously signed by
members of the Assembly and was
spread upon the record.
The moderator announced the com
mittee on organic union. He said
that the task was one he would gladly
have avoided. He did not appoint
extremists on either side, but men
who could be depended upon to dis
cuss organic union calmly and fairly,
and could further be depended upon
to weigh well any action proposed.
He did not know the feelings OF any
members of the committee upon the
subject. The Assembly then closed
its business and adjourned, to meet
in Baltimore, Nd, next year.
The Committee appointed by the
moderator of the Southern Presby-
terian General Assembly to confer
with a SIMILAR committee of the Gen
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church of the United States on the
subject Of union or cooperation IS
composed of the following named
gentlemen: Messrs. MD. Hoge, of
Virginia, J. G. Wilson, of Nashville,
Tenn, T. C. Witherspoon, of Louis
vile, Ky, and ". T. Junkin, of
South CarshSeTE'aes;W CarssliS5e, E'aess y. u: Nc
Pheeters, of St. Louis, 7. P. Carter,
of Texas, r. T. Simpson, OF Alabama,
and ". I. Primrose, of North Caro-
lima. Five members of the commit
tee will constitute a quorum.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02
An Eud to Bone Scraping.

Edwlrl Shepherd, o. Harrisburg. ILL.,. says
'.Having received so much benefit from Elec-
trio Bitlers, feel it MY duty to let suffering
humanity know it. Have had running sore
on my leg for eight years; my doctors told me
/ woud have to have The bone scraped or leg
anlputqtcl. 1 used. instead. three bottles OF
Electric Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen's
Alnc& Salve. and my leg is now sound and
we'll" Electric Bit. rs are sold at fifty cents
Il bottle. and BuckIen's Arnica SAlve ut 25c.
per box at Cofeld s. Lyons Drug Store.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02
Saw 1IUI Burned in Edsetield.

EDGEFIE1D, May 30.-Yesterday
afternoon the saw mill, with all its
attachments, of Mr.. o. O. Babb, a
young and active farmer, living with
in aEfew miles of town, was consumed
bv an accidental fire. There was no
insurance. and tie loss was consider
able.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02
The Sudden Illness Of Prof Boozcr, of
Greenwood.

GREENvooD, May 3l.-Prof. S.
P. Boozer, of the Greenwood
Male High School, was stricken to-
day with apoplexy, whilst in his
buggy, on his way home from school.
He has not recovered consciousness
after the lapse of seven hours. He
is partially paralyzed in his right
side. His recovery is doubtful.